Welcome to DU! The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards. Join the community: Create a free account Support DU (and get rid of ads!): Become a Star Member Latest Breaking News Editorials & Other Articles General Discussion The DU Lounge All Forums Issue Forums Culture Forums Alliance Forums Region Forums Support Forums Help & Search

Latest Breaking News

mwooldri

(10,806 posts)

26. What a wonderful stereotype.

Reply to IronLionZion (Reply #11)

Mon Jun 16, 2014, 05:10 PM

Jun 2014

I don't know what dentist Austin Powers sees but I think my teeth are quite decent, thank you very much

Agreed that healing and repairing is better than the status quo. Maybe remineralization can work on bones?

Edit history

Please sign in to view edit histories.

Recommendations

0 members have recommended this reply (displayed in chronological order):

40 replies

= new reply since forum marked as read

Highlight:

No more fillings as dentists reveal new tooth decay treatment [View all] bananas Jun 2014 OP

Think I'll wait to hear from PC Intern and what his thoughts on this are. It sounds promising..n/t monmouth3 Jun 2014 #1

^^That Orrex Jun 2014 #5

I'll be checking in with my wife on this one! blackspade Jun 2014 #2

sounds like electroplating for teeth! unblock Jun 2014 #3

, blkmusclmachine Jun 2014 #4

Of course they have universal health coverage in the UK including dental coverage totodeinhere Jun 2014 #6

Sure, if you don't mind waiting for months or more. Psephos Jun 2014 #14

Did you live in the UK and have to wait to see a dentist? JDPriestly Jun 2014 #18

No, but my sister-in-law has had some serious issues. Psephos Jun 2014 #31

I'd rather wait in line than never get a place in line. arcane1 Jun 2014 #20

It's often a postcode lottery. mwooldri Jun 2014 #25

good info n/t Psephos Jun 2014 #32

A good NHS dentist in the UK is hard to find Veruca Salt Jun 2014 #33

This message was self-deleted by its author DeSwiss Jun 2014 #38

Kicked and recommended. Uncle Joe Jun 2014 #7

Cool. progressoid Jun 2014 #8

HMM. Somehow I don't equate "England" with "Good Dental Care" :) hueymahl Jun 2014 #9

True. The British have sweet shops on almost every corner or at least used to have them on JDPriestly Jun 2014 #19

They actually have great dental care Rainforestgoddess Jun 2014 #22

3 years rickyhall Jun 2014 #10

Yeah, trust the Brits on dental treatments IronLionZion Jun 2014 #11

If this works they will say they were right to let their teeth rot. louielouie Jun 2014 #21

What a wonderful stereotype. mwooldri Jun 2014 #26

Jolly good old chap! IronLionZion Jun 2014 #30

I can only hope. hamsterjill Jun 2014 #12

Damn, 3 years, elleng Jun 2014 #13

I wonder if this will work on large cavities. PADemD Jun 2014 #15

Welllllllllllllllll..............yes.......and no...... PCIntern Jun 2014 #16

Thank you for the info, PCIntern. Much appreciated. nt Hekate Jun 2014 #36

They can expect a lot of pushback from PatrickforO Jun 2014 #17

Sorry... PCIntern Jun 2014 #24

Perhaps you can tell me... Veruca Salt Jun 2014 #34

It is extremely helpful, particularly if you were PCIntern Jun 2014 #39

At 65 years old, PULL THEM HockeyMom Jun 2014 #23

nooo barbtries Jun 2014 #28

You go first, & you can live with the slippage of dentures, the wearing away of the bone, & all that Hekate Jun 2014 #37

Bridges HockeyMom Jun 2014 #40

i want it now. barbtries Jun 2014 #27

it's expected to be at least as cost-effective as current dental treatments passiveporcupine Jun 2014 #29

Until then, consider Xylitol Babel_17 Jun 2014 #35